Ceres2030: Soluciones sostenibles para poner fin al hambre

Ceres2030 identifies a funding gap of 33 billion USD per year to eradicate hunger and double the incomes of 545 million small-scale producers by 2030. The project emphasizes integrated policy portfolios over isolated interventions, highlighting the role of farmers' organizations, climate-resilient crops, and SMEs in the value chain. It specifically notes that Africa requires two-thirds of the additional public spending to meet these goals.

• To end hunger and double small-scale producer incomes by 2030 while adhering to Paris Agreement emissions targets, an additional 33 billion USD is needed annually. This is split between 14 billion USD from donors and 19 billion USD from low- and middle-income countries.
• The proposed public investment is estimated to prevent 490 million people from going hungry and double the average income of 545 million producers and their families, while stimulating 52 billion USD in annual private investment.
• Africa is the region with the highest need for additional resources, requiring two-thirds of the total additional public spending to achieve the 2030 goals.
• Membership in farmers' organizations is strongly linked to increased income, with positive effects observed in 57% of reviewed cases across 24 countries, primarily in Africa and India.
• The adoption of climate-resilient crops is most effectively driven by the availability and quality of extension services, as well as the commercial viability of the crops.
• Small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) are critical for technological adoption and productivity, particularly in Africa, by providing integrated services such as credit, training, and market links.
• Post-harvest losses can be significantly reduced through targeted interventions: airtight containers keep losses below 2% for maize, rice, and sorghum, while improved handling and cold storage reduce losses for fruits and vegetables.
• There is a critical lack of high-quality, gender-disaggregated data in agriculture; only about 10% of the reviewed documentation considered gender differences in intervention outcomes.
• A significant evidence gap exists for policymakers, with less than 2% of available research being directly relevant to the specific questions donors typically ask, such as the exact cost of an intervention.

APA

International Institute for Sustainable Development (2020). Ceres2030: Soluciones sostenibles para poner fin al hambre. https://ceres2030.iisd.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/ceres2030_es_launch-summary-report.pdf

Chicago

International Institute for Sustainable Development. Ceres2030: Soluciones sostenibles para poner fin al hambre. 2020. https://ceres2030.iisd.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/ceres2030_es_launch-summary-report.pdf.

Wikipedia

{{cite report |author=International Institute for Sustainable Development |title=Ceres2030: Soluciones sostenibles para poner fin al hambre |date=2020 |url=https://ceres2030.iisd.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/ceres2030_es_launch-summary-report.pdf |access-date=23 October 2026 |via=Climate Insights Directory}}

BibTeX

@techreport{internationalinstituteforsustainabledevelopment2020ceres2030, author = {{International Institute for Sustainable Development}}, title = {{Ceres2030: Soluciones sostenibles para poner fin al hambre}}, institution = {International Institute for Sustainable Development}, year = {2020}, url = {https://ceres2030.iisd.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/ceres2030_es_launch-summary-report.pdf}, urldate = {2026-10-23}, note = {Indexed by Climate Insights Directory} }